Ventilation For Dummies 3yc5x

Mechanical Ventilation for Dummies Keep It Simple Stupid • Indications – Airway – Ventilation failure (CO2) – Hypoxia – Combination

• Airway obstruction • Inability to protect airway • Hypoxia (PaO2 < 50) • Hypercapnia (PaCO2 > 50) • Respiratory distress (RR > 30, use of accessory muscles)

Ventilator Management Scalar • • • • • • • • • •

CMV ACV IMV SIMV SIMV + PS PCV IRV PRVC APRV AP

Control Mode- Scalars (Volume(Volume- Targeted Targeted Ventilation) Ventilation) Preset Preset Peak Peak Flow Flow

FF lloo ww

(L/min) (L/min)

Dependent Dependent on on C CLL & & RRaw aw

PP rree ss ss uu rree (cm H O) (cm H22O)

Preset Preset V Vtt

Essentials Essentials of of Ventilator Ventilator Graphics Graphics

VVVVoooollluluuummmmeeee (ml) (ml) TT iimm ee (s (s ee cc ))

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CLINICAL UTILITY OF VENTILATOR GRAPHICS Vijay Deshpande, MS, RRT, FAARC

Ventilator Management Loops

Pressure-Volume Pressure-Volume Loops

Flow-Volume Flow-Volume Loop Loop

VVTT EExxp piir raat tiioo nn

Inspiration Inspiration

PPaw (cm H O) aw (cm H22O) Essentials Essentialsof of Ventilator Ventilator Graphics Graphics

44

IInns sppi irraa ttiioo nn

Volume Volume ((mL) mL mL) mL))

11

Flow Flow (L/min) (L/min)

33

Volume Volume (ml) (ml)

FRC FRC 22

PIP PIP

Expiration Expiration ©©2000 RespiMedu 2000 RespiMedu

Essentials Essentials of ofVentilator Ventilator Graphics Graphics

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CLINICAL UTILITY OF VENTILATOR GRAPHICS Vijay Deshpande, MS, RRT, FAARC

Ventilator Management This really is all there is to it

• • • •

Time (RR) Volume (Vt) Pressure (PIP, Pplat) Flow

Volume Volume vs vs Time Time Scalar Scalar Inspiratory Inspiratory Tidal Tidal Volume Volume

Volume Volume (ml) (ml)

Inspiration Inspiration Expiration Expiration

TI TI

Time Time (sec) (sec)

Ventilator Management Control Mechanical Ventilation • • • •

Time – Set respiratory rate Independent Volume – Set Vt Variables Flow – Set to deliver the Vt Airway Pressure – Dependent on the interaction of the above and on the respiratory system compliance and airflow resistance

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Ventilator Management Pressure Control Ventilation • • • •

Time – Set respiratory rate Independent Pressure – Set pressure Variables Flow – Set to deliver pressure Volume – Dependent on the interaction of the above and on the respiratory system compliance and airflow resistance

}

Ventilator Management Dual Control Modes - PRVC • • • •

Time – Set RR Independent Volume – Set VT Variables Flow – Set Pressure –increases or decreases to maintain the set VT (Dependent variable), but this is Limited (i.e. controlled)

}

Airway Pressure Release Ventilation APRV-BILEVEL SIMV

AP is transiently decreased or “released” to a lower level during expiration.

Advantages 1. Lower Paw for a given VT 2. Lower VE, i.e., less dead space 3. Limited adverse effects on cardiac function 4. Spontaneous breathing 5. Decreased sedation Potential Disadvantages 1. Volumes change with changes in compliance and resistance 2. New technology 3. Limited access to technology 4. Limited research and clinical experience

Ventilator Management • Peak Insp Pressure (PIP) vs. • Plateau airway Components of Inflation Pressure pressure (P plat) • Transairway pressure 11

– PIP-Pplat • Obstruction • Secretions • RAD

22 PPaw aw (cm (cm H H22O) O)

A A

1. 1. PIP PIP 2. P /Alveolar Pressure 2. Pplat plat/Alveolar Pressure A. Airway A. Airway Resistance Resistance B. B. Distending Distending Pressure Pressure

BB Time Time (sec) (sec)

Begin Begin Inspiration Inspiration

Begin Begin Expiration Expiration

CLINICAL UTILITY OF VENTILATOR GRAPHICS Vijay Deshpande, MS, RRT, FAARC

Ventilator Management • Compliance – Relationship of volume to pressure – Dynamic vs static

Lung Lung Compliance Changes Changes in in the P-V P-V Loop Loop VVTT

Volume Volume Targeted Targeted Ventilation Ventilation

COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE

Normal Normal Increased Increased Decreased Decreased

Volume )) ((mL Volume (mL mL) (mL)

PIP PIP levels levels Essentials Essentials of of Ventilator Ventilator Graphics Graphics

PPaw (cm H O) aw (cm H22O)

© ©2000 2000 RespiMedu RespiMedu

CLINICAL UTILITY OF VENTILATOR GRAPHICS Vijay Deshpande, MS, RRT, FAARC

History of Mechanical Ventilation • Poliomyelitis – Negative pressure (iron lung)

• WW II – Positive pressure cycled (Bennett and Bird)

• • • •

Volume cycle (Emerson) VT 6-8 ml/kg, Sigh 12-18 ml/kg VT 10-15ml/kg without sighs ARDS & PEEP – Ashbaugh Bigelow and Petty UCHSC 1967

Ventilator Induced Lung Injury VILI is due to volume (Overdistension) Ventilation 45 cm H2O

Baseline

5 min

20 min

Dreyfuss Am. Rev. Respir. Dis. 1998; 137: 1159-1164

ARDS is Not Homogeneous

Gattinoni L. Milan Italy

Inflection Points Paw increases with little change in the volume

Lower

Upper

Lung Lung Compliance Compliance Changes Changes in in the the P-V P-V Loop Loop VVTT

PPaw rises with little or no change in V aw rises with little or no change in VTT

Volume VolumeTargeted Targeted Ventilation Ventilation

COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE COMPLIANCE

Normal Normal Normal Normal Increased Increased Increased Increased Decreased Decreased Decreased Decreased

Volume )) ((mL Volume(mL mL) (mL)

Overdistension Overdistension

PPaw aw (cm (cm H H22O) O)

Pressure Pressure (cm (cm HH22O) O)

PIP PIP levels levels Essentials Essentialsof ofVentilator VentilatorGraphics Graphics

PPaw (cm H O) aw (cm H22O)

©©2000 RespiMedu 2000 RespiMedu

Essentials Essentialsof ofVentilator VentilatorGraphics Graphics

©© 2000 2000RespiMedu RespiMedu

CLINICAL UTILITY OF VENTILATOR GRAPHICS Vijay Deshpande, MS, RRT, FAARC

ARDSnet NIH NHLBI ARDS Clinical Trials Network

ARDS Network: ARMA Respiratory Management in ARDS 6 vs. 12 ml/kg Tidal Volume  Mode: Volume Assist / Control  Rate: Set rate < 35; adjust for pH goal = 7.30-7.45  Oxygenation PaO2 = 55-80 mmHg SaO2 = 88-95%  PEEP FiO2

5 5 .3 .4

8 .4

8 .5

10 .5

10 .6

10 .... 20 .7 .... 1.0

 I:E = 1:1.8-1.3  Weaning by Pressure when PEEP/FiO2 < 8/.40

New Eng J Med 2000; 342: 1301

ARDS Network: ARMA Respiratory Management in ARDS 6 vs. 12 ml/kg Tidal Volume 12 ml/kg Group 6 ml/kg Group • Initial Vt = 12 ml/kg IBW • If Pplat > 50 cmH20, reduce Vt by 1 ml/kg. • Minimum Vt = 4 ml/kg • If Pplat < 45 cmH20 and Vt < 11 ml/kg, increase Vt by 1 ml/kg.

• Initial Vt = 6 ml/kg IBW. • If Pplat > 30 cmH20, reduce Vt by 1 ml/kg. • Minimum Vt = 4 ml/kg. • If Pplat < 25 cmH20 and Vt < 5 ml/kg, increase Vt by 1 ml/kg.

New Eng J Med 2000; 342: 1301

ARDS Network: ARMA Respiratory Management in ARDS 6 vs. 12 ml/kg Tidal Volume 45 6 ml/kg 12 ml/kg

cm water

40

Plateau Pressure

*

35

*

*

*

33 + 8

30 25

25 + 6 20 0

1

2 Study Day

3

4

New Eng J Med 2000; 342: 1301

ARDS Network: ARMA Respiratory Management in ARDS 6 vs. 12 ml/kg Tidal Volume

*

180

*

8

* PEEP (cm water)

P/F 160 6 ml/kg 12 ml/kg

140

6 ml/kg 12 ml/kg

* *

10

200

120

6 4 2 0

0

1

2 Study Day

3

4

0

1

2

3 4 Study Day

7

14

21

New Eng J Med 2000; 342: 1301

ARDS Network: ARMA Respiratory Management in ARDS 6 vs. 12 ml/kg Tidal Volume • Vt 6 vs. 12 ml/kg • Mortality • 31.0 vs 39.8%

New Eng J Med 2000; 342: 1301

ARDS Network: ALVEOLI High vs. Low PEEP • Ventilator management the same as ARMA except PEEP Lower – PEEP/ Higher FiO2 Treatment Group FiO2 30 40 40 50 50 60 70 70 70 80 90 90 90 100 PEEP 5

5

8

8

10 10 10 12 14 14 14 16 18 18-24

Higher - PEEP/Lower FiO2 Treatment Group FiO2 30 30 30 30 30 40 40 50 50 50-80 80 90 100 100 PEEP 5 8 10 12 14 14 16 16 18 20 22 22 22 24 N Engl J Med 351:327, July 22, 2004

ARDS Network: ALVEOLI High vs. Low PEEP Variable

Day 1

Day 3

Day 7

Low High

Low

High

Low

High

PEEP

8.9

14.7

8.5

12.9

8.4

12.9

P/F

168 220

169

206

181

218

N Engl J Med 351:327, July 22, 2004

ARDS Network: ALVEOLI High vs. Low PEEP

Conclusions •VT goal 6 ml/kg •Pplat limit of 30 cm H2O, •Outcomes are similar whether lower or higher PEEP levels are used.

N Engl J Med 351:327, July 22, 2004

ARDS Network: FACTT Fluids and Catheter Treatment Trial PAC vs. CVP

N Engl J Med 354:2213, May 25, 2006

ARDS Network: FACTT Conservative vs. Liberal Fluid

N Engl J Med 354:2564, June 15, 2006

ARDS Network: FACTT Conservative vs. Liberal Fluid D

Furosemide mg/d

Intake ml/d

Output ml/d

Balance ml/d

Liberal

Conserve

Liberal Conserve

Liberal Conserve

Liberal Conserve

1

74

148

5029

4230

2501

3043

2529

1186

2

72

157

4467

3590

2824

3966

1642

-376

3

65

166

3997

3390

3060

3797

936

-408

4

80

154

3752

3430

3188

3606

563

-165

5

73

164

3825

3201

3358

3444

483

-226

6

58

158

3782

3159

3334

3316

508

-144

7

51

127

3639

3226

3216

3143

458

130

7 day fluid balance N Engl J Med 354:2564, June 15, 2006

6992+502

-136+491

ARDS Network: FACTT Conservative vs. Liberal Fluid

N Engl J Med 354:2564, June 15, 2006

ARDS Network: FACTT Conservative vs. Liberal Fluid Outcome

Liberal

Conserve

P

Death

28.4%

25.5%

0.30

12.1

14.6

.001

11.2

13.4

.001

14

10

.06

(60d)

VFD (28d)

ICU-FD (28d)

Dialysis (60d)

N Engl J Med 354:2564, June 15, 2006

ARDS Network: LASRS Late ARDS Steroid Rescue Study Methylprednisolone •2 mg/kg load •0.5 mg / kg q 6 for 14d, •0.5 mg / kg q 12 for 7d, •Taper over 4 days •Taper over a 2 days if septic shock •Intensive infection surveillance

28.6 v 29.2%

New Eng J Med Volume 2006; 354:1671-1684

ARDS Network: LASRS Late ARDS Steroid Rescue Study Placebo (91) Mortality (60d) 28.6% VFD (28d) 6.8 + 8.5 ICU FD (28d) 6.2 + 7.8 Myopathy (no.) 0 Infections / pts 43/30 Amylase (D7) 73 +50 Glucose (D7) 144.0 + 61.8

MP (89) 29.2% 11.2 + 9.4 8.9 + 8.2 9 25/20 125 + 131 158.7 + 64.4

p 1.0 .001 .02 .001 .14 .003 .14

New Eng J Med Volume 2006; 354:1671-1684

Institute for Healthcare Improvement (IHI) Ventilator Bundle

• • • •

HOB > 30o DVT prophylaxis PUD Prophylaxis Daily sedative vacation and assessment of readiness to extubate

http://www.ihi.org/IHI/

Mechanical Ventilation Weaning • • • • • • •

What was the reason for intubation? Has that reason been resolved? Can patient protect airway? Can patient handle secretions? Oxygenation? Ventilation? (CO2) Others: Cardiac function, acid base, abdomen, renal function • 35% prediction – “You will never find a fever if you do not measure a temperature?”

Nonphysicain Directed Weaning

Ordered Protocol

Ely AmJRCCM 1999; 159: 439

Kollef CCM 1997; 25: 567

Daily Sedative Vacation

Control

Vacation

Kress New Eng J Med 2000

Mechanical Ventilation Weaning – Pressure • Gradual reduction in ventilator work is assumed by the patient

PSV

– SIMV + PS • Some breaths are ventilator work and some are patient work

Brochard AJRCCM 1994; 150: 896 SBT q d

– T-piece • Discontinuation of ventilator work is assumed by patient.

Esteban NEJM 1995; 332: 345

Mechanical Ventilation Failure to Wean • Increase in demands – Abnormal respiratory mechanics • RAD • Decrease C

– Unresolved infection • Fever = Me = work

• Decrease in patient capability – Sedation – Weakness • Malnutrition • Neuro- or Myo-pathy

– Chest wall mechanics

Demands

Capability

Total

Ventilator Independence

Deleterious work

Tolerable load

Weaning Guidelines • • • • • • •

Daily assessment of potential Spontaneous breathing trials (30-120 min) Stable between SBTs Ability to protect airway Reverse causes of failure Weaning protocols for nonphysician Prolonged ventilation=slow gradual lengthening of SBTs Chest 2001; 120: 375S

Mechanical Ventilation Weaning • Withdrawl of the ventilator • Test for successful extubation – Vt 5-7 ml/kg – RR < 30 – Me < 15 L – RR/Vt < 105 – NIF < 20 – FVC 10-15 ml/kg

10% Failure

Questions? KISS